The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 13

GREENVILLE, FRlDAV, Ft6. 26, 1937 THE RECORD-AROUi PAGE WflfcTEIflt 4 i of dl.ic-aaes resulted In tlio iloath at noon Thurflday, 25, 1937, of George W. Evans, 77 yearg, nt his home In 88 Houlb lllfrh Mr. Kviin.H xvas born Sept. 24, 1859, In New Cant la, a son of Illrtiin find Katharine Jlanniih Evans, and had resided In New Cfintlo, Sharon and Greenville.

Ho niar-Hed Miss Ijovlna McMahon In November, 1881. a period of SO years Mr. Evans conducted a grocery here, later serving the JJoflserner and Mrlo lUdlroad for 11 ycttrs. Ho was tt mombfir of tho JfJrHt. Hapllst church, Protected Homo Circle and Knights of Pythian.

Surviving, In addition to his widow, Mrs. Ijovtna McMahon Evans, arc throe oons, Itobloy Evans of Buffalo, N. and Walter and Max Mvann of 1'ltUburgh, and a daughter, lAiclllo Kvann Outcalt of Now Urunnwlok, N. J. Fifteen grandchildren nlno survive.

Kev. Arthur B. Whltlnir, pastor of tho KU-Bt Baptist church, will con- iluot funeral services from tho late homo In 38 South High Bti-ect at 2 p. Saturday, Fob. 27.

Burial will tollow In tho Bhonango Valley cemetery. (Younsstown, New CaHt.le, 1'ltU- papers please copy). Van lot K. Lnmb Daniel IS. Lamb, of 39 North Ilacu etrect, a retired HcHHCinor and Mo" llallroad conductor, died at lOi'lG o'clock this morning, Krlrtny, Fob.

26, 1937, In tho arcenyllle hospital. Tie bad Buffered a stroku Tuesday. Mr. Lamb was 71 years of RKC. The BOH of George and Sally Stu- iirt ho was born June 29, 1865, nt Townvlllo, and had come to Greenville 38 years ago.

Mr. wfiH united In marriage to Armltta Terrill on Muy 2, 188G, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary lust year. Mr. Lamb retired two as a conductor for tho Bessemer and I.alie Erlo Railroad. Ho was a member of tho Order of Hallway Conductors.

In addition to widow, Mr. Ijiml) loaves four sorm, Ross T. of Oakloy E. of SacRertown and George T. and Darwin of Youngstown; 10 Krandchlldren, one KTcal-RTitndelillU and three sisters, Mrs.

Sena Perry of Edlnboro, Mrs. 1'lttawney of North Olrard, and Mrs. Kitty Anderson of Cam- brUlfro Springs. Dr. W.

Earl Davis of tho First Methodist Episcopal church will conduct services at 2 n. m. Monday, March 1, from the 1 laird funeral home. Burial In the Shcna'ngo Valley cemetery. Charles W.

Clolland Charles W. prominent Grove City church worker, died at 7 p. m.r Thursday, Feb." 25, 1937. visiting at the home of his Kev. John C.

Clolland, In Wilmington, Del. Mr. Clelland, who was 59 years of ago, hod been 111 for tho past six months. Ho had been visiting his son since last November. Mr, Clolland wan born In Sharon rind had resided In'Grove City since J902, where he had been In business MS a Imrdwarc dealer and florist.

A very active member of tho Orovo City Presbyterian church and an elder for many years, Mr. Clol- land was the founder of tho Orovo City congregation of the Westminster Presbyterian church of America. lie leaven his wife, Martha Clellftnfl; sons, John C. Cltrlland of James Clelland of Philadelphia und Wilfrid Clelland, ntudont In tho University of Delawtiro; a brother, (ieorgo, of drove City, and a ulster, Mm. draco lleraperger of Miami, Kin.

The body will be removed to the Black funeral home In Orove City, services will bo held Monday, March 1. Chariot Anderson Word was received by Oreenvlllo friends today of the death of Anderson, formerly of this community, at his home In Axis, yesterday morning, Fob. 25, 1987. Mr. Anderson left Greenville inore than 30 years ago.

He formerly conducted a apoko and handle factory, located In Alan avenue hero. He had been engaged In the lumber business at Axis. K. 8. Temploton of this community has been associated In business with Mr.

Andor- Bon since tha kilter's departure from hero. Funeral services will held In New Costln, probably on Monday, March 1, with burial there. llruwi II. llnattle Briico B. Uealllo, nged 29 years, died of pneumonia at 10:45 o'clock Thursday morning, Feb.

ZC, 1937, In Pittsburgh. lie the son of Ilev. Alfred and Lulu Nixon Boattle of near Transfer, and WILH united In marriage to Miss Dorothy Heawrlght on July 21, Boattlo Is a retired Free thodlBt minister. In addition to his wife arn his parents, Ilov. and Mrs, Alfred Beattle; two brothers, A.

Wesley of Emsworth and M. Earl of Manchester, and two ulsters, Lois of Youngstown and Mrs. W. P. Miner of Pittsburgh.

Funeral nor vices at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Ifub. 28, will be conducted from his father's home near Hlrnp- lArt'a Corners, Interment will be in Sharpsville. 'Friends may call at tho home Saturday evening.

Month End Clearance Mon's Ovorcooft and i Topeooti $30 Now $21 Now $20 Now $11,00 DEATHS NIGHT llv Associated Vreiin William M. Howard M. Howard, oil man and nitroglycerine manufacturer who observed his blith anniversary yesterday. lie was manager of the Du Pont Powdur Company plants in the Bradford district. Frederick H.

Clymcr H. Clymer, 08, retired mining engineer and former Tennessee banker. His homo was nt Doylestown. JOE PALOOKA STICK 'EM UP byMamfkifttOt POOR SUCKER- ME TH' HEAR ME I 5AID--S-SAY--FER CRMN'OUT STKX I EM STICK EM UP I AN' HURRV SvtiiJicntr, Inc Argentine Gunmen Escape in Search for Kidnaped Child of Wealthy Family La Plata, Argentina, Feb. Cnprloll, Argentina's "public enemy No.

and a companion, "Little Boy" Martinez, Cftcaped aflor it jfim battle with police seeking kidniipers of Kugenlo IVyrura two-year- old son of a wcnlthy family. Cain-loll, known as a lieutenant of tho dead gangster chieftain "Baby Faro" fjordillo, and were believed Implicated in the disappear- unco of the child from hla fat her'n ostancla Horprcsn," near fault loimble Mar del Plata, Wednesday. AH oquads of officers flciirchcd the grounds of the Poyrora iraola estate, detectives" questioned a peon, Joo who was Implicated In tho kidnaping by the victim's five-year-old brother. Argentine newspapers referred to the kidnaping as "Argentina's Lindbergh Peons connected with the family estanclrt were put to work cutting extensive corn fields adjoining the tsUito and clearing underbrush from woods ri.s tho search fur the young Kclon progressed. Flve-ycfir-old brotJier, gave, the first clew Chief of Detectives Uazaii.

"An unknown man," the buy said, held Kugcnlo In his arms lie disappeared from the CHtate at du.sk for all ages. Begin the Lord'u Day In the study of MX word. J) a.m. Morning worship and sermon, "A Glorious Paradox" tho subject. Continue In the morning worship the day you have begun ill the church school.

Meeting of tho consistory on Monday evening nt the home of Clarence Ksmhnc.r. Mlil-woek Lenten service on i Thursday evening. Ilev. V. A.

Ruth, I pastor of St. John's Reformed and i Jcrimalom Hefonmjd church will I preach the svrmrm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday afternoon ut 2:30. Church membership class Saturday afternoon at 3:15. Meeting of the Delaware W.C.T.1J, at the home of Mrs.

Clalr Mac- Dougul on Tuesday. Worker's conference Friday evening, March C. be held In tha Baptist church. llov. Mr.

Naffle will preach the sermon. Consistory will meet on Tuesday, March 9, Instead of Tuesday, March 2nd. Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. (JP) underwent a general downturn today after an uneven start, Moisture In domestic territory southwest acted as more than an offset for reported jiiiUitantlal purchases of Argentine wheat by Germany, Itmljr and Spain. Opening cent off to up, May 1.30%-%.

July 1.18H-K, wheat afterward declined all around. Corn started higher, 1.06%-H. July 1.01%, and then reacted. Emergency Orders for Army Marked Warning Against Invasion Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks to all who in word or deed, helped us in tho tlrno of our sorrow, Mrs. A.

W. Bllllg, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Bllllg, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 15. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Klshell. f26-lt Police to Hunt Pittsburgh, Feb.

UP) Veronica Motua asked tho Division, of Minion Porsons today to search for her daughter, Catherine, 18- year-old high school sophomore, who been missing from her home since J'an. 14. The mother aald Catherine left home to go to a restaurant. Moscow, Feb. (A 1 general ordorn command tho Soviet army to meet tho enemy on his own territory In case of war It was disclosed authoritatively today.

Tho revised rules, already in effect, Htate: "Any attack on the territory of workers and rica-Hanta will bo repulsed with all the strength of tho armed forces of the Union through tho transfer of military operations into territory attacking tho enemy." are 1,300,000 of them in the great Tied army, which Is second 'to advised they should light the enemy Immediately In case of invasion "without waiting for special orders." The revised Instructions for tho army, which the Soviet Union always has insisted ia purely defensive, followed upon speeches by War Commissar K. E. Voroshlloft and others In which of tho Soviet Union were warned that It is ready to "meet the enemy on the territory whence he comes." Another change in tho orders declared tho propaganda behind the lines of tho enemy was "a most Important weapon." Demands Action on Coal Industry Washington, Feb. (ff) Roosevelt said today something had to bo coal Industry at thin session of Congress. Ho said he had not seen tho new Guffey bill to stabilize the Industry, but In response to questions at a press conference said action on some plan wag essential Boon.

He reiterated that low cost housing legislation should be passed this seoslon and ths Wagner bill, already Introduced, was the subject of conferences going on between, congressional leaders and various departmental experts. Transfer Woman Hurt in Highway Accident Mrs. H. M. Adams, 73, D.

1, Transfer, Is In Buhl hospital with head injuries and her daughter-ln- law, Laura B. Adams also of Transfer, R. D. 1, waa unhurt when the lattcr's car left the Sharon- Byerly's Corners road Wednesday afternoon and overturned. MERCER CRAWFORD COUNTY CHURCHES St.

Mark's Evan, and Reformed Cb. New Hamburg, Pa. Rev. W. Miller Price, minister.

"A Friendly Church." 9:45 Church school. Clasaen Xlon'o Kvan. arid Reformed Church Transfer, Pa. Rev. W.

Miller Price, minister. "A Friendly Church." 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and sermon. "A Glorious Paradox" Is tho subject of the sermon. Bcsln tho Lord's Day In a season of worship.

10:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for all ages. Continue the day begun in the worship service by study- Ing the Word in the church school. 7:30 P.m.

Organization meeting of the C.E. Worker's conference on Tuesday evening. Mid-week Lenten aervlce on Wednesday evening. This service will Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Feb. UPf 1600, including 800 direct; holdovers 750, active; mostly 16 cents higher; some 25 cents off; good and choice 180-220 Ibs.

240-360 Ihu. 6.76-10.60; Ibs. 10.25; 100-130 Ibs. 8.50-8.60; good town 9.26-9.60. Cattle 350, Including 160 direct; nominal; top steers this week lO.lKt ealvtw 2100 direct; steady; top real- crs 11.00.

Sheep 800 Including 800 direct; late Bales fat lambs yeatcrday 26 cents higher; today steady; good arid cholcs 11.28-11.50; shorn lamba 9.00 down; good aheep 6.60-8.7S. Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Feb. Hogs 700; holdovers 600; rather slow unevenly 56 to 40 over Wednesday; good and chotce 180-250 lbn. 10.60-10.76; late sales at Inside price; nothing done on lighter weights; trucked Ins 10.40 down; packing sows 9.00-9.36.

Cattle 260; holdovers 60; rather active, firm; common to medium steers 8.00-8.50; mixture heifers and young cows 7.00; low cutter and cutter cowa 3.75-4.76; medium bulls 6.76; common I.O*. 6.40. Calvea 200; vealera (airly Mtlw strong to BO higher; good and ohokw 10.60. Sheep 1000; latnba atronff to li higher; good and cholca and wethers 11.10 to largely 11.11; medium and mixed gmdea 10.00-10.H; aged ewes flrtn; quoted 8:80. 1 I Now York, Feb.

12,891, unMtttod. Mixed colon: clal packi 21 dlrttw. No. 1, average checks firsts other mixed ootora unchanged. X.

T. Dnttcr Prices New York, 5,745, barely steady. Creamery, tra (92 score) other butter prices unchanged. Cheese, 66,616, steady to firm and unchanged. I I Tomorrow is Our LAST DAY There are still a few groceries left to be sold below cost.

Amy's Market AC A I WE HAVE ADVANCED! ore now dtoltrt or WILLYS CARS Priced os Low os $518 Dtllvortd Wo ort olio distributors for U. 5. TIRES U. S. Royal Mostor Rib Safety Tiro Paymonts ot low 01 SOe por wook PENNZOIL PRODUCTS DuBois and Willard Batteries GREEN-PENN OIL SERVICE St St FLOUR 81c JACK VKORV SUGAR COUNTRY CLUB MILK JEWBL, HOT-DATED Coffee i7e COUNTRY CLUB, QUICK OOOK.

BOLUD, OATS FINE OB BROAB NOODLES 2 Ige. pkgs. 2Sc NOETH BAT PINK SALMON 1936 IDAHO DRY SPLIT-PEAS LB.Sc COOKWARE Broad 10c NATO. MCCVIT niKBDDBO Whoat 2, KM 23c WITH lie Rlnso 1 HOME STTLE CLOCK 0 VEIf FBE8H Bread 24 oz. loaf 9c Do-Nuts doz.

lOc BANANAS BUTTOB RADISHES 3 bunchos lOe BBP TOMATOES Ib. 15c LARGE, JUICY ORANGES doioM 3Sc CBI8P OELEEY STALKS Zforfc GRAPEFRUIT, medium size 5 for PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End LB. 17e I Smoked OHIOK ROAST Pot Roast Ib. I6c Steaks Ib. V'vjHf IsJfl Mr 3 ibii i.